This isn't depicted as something negative though. And aside from her job, she does fit the stereotype. She has huge cleavage, she mostly brainless, she'll sleep with anyone, even after just meeting them. She's like walking sex most of the time.
Why does a woman need to assert her sexual agency?
Here's a non-sequitur:
-TNG possibly portrayed Troy in sexist manner. The actress herself seems to acknowledge this
-Vague generalization about "second wave feminism" having occurred since then. (This is ill-defined, subjective, and assumptive as to what effects this should or should not have on future Trek.)
-Therefore, producers of Voyager and Enterprise should have known better.
What this non sequitur amounts to is "Yeah, TNG did it, but second wave feminism hadn't even hit yet, so how could they have known"
It also ignores Marina Sirtis' comments, which show that the characters of seven(especially), and T'Pol are far less objectified than Troy was(or how about Leeta, a walking definition of Sirtis' claimed Hollywood sexist stereotype.)
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